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Lesson 1
Good Garden Photography series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
"We begin Composition 101 with one basic rule: fill the frame. Remember this primary concept every time you take a picture."
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Lesson 2
Good Garden Photography series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
"Every technique assumes that you will use the whole frame as we learned in Lesson 1. Now, how do we arrange the elements into a balanced composition?"
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Lesson 1
Think Like a Gardener series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
Every garden has a theme, whether accidental or purposeful, well-maintained or messy. The garden fits into its surroundings, and that fit is the design — how it occupies the space it lives in. Design is a big part of the story of any good garden photograph. Design and Space is the first lesson in the THINK LIKE A GARDENER series: a collection of exercises designed to extend the photographer's perception of garden design to finding themes and telling stories. The THINK LIKE A GARDENER series is part three of the 4-part PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshop. There are six easy to follow lessons in each series.
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Lesson 6
Think Like a Camera series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
A camera is a great tool that helps you distill overall impressions into a distinct capture — those details we really see. This lesson will help you learn to find the photo within the photo. Details and Vignettes is the sixth and final lesson in THINK LIKE A CAMERA, the second series of the PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshop with garden photographer Saxon Holt. The camera is an artistic tool that frames a composition in two dimensions. Learn techniques of lines, shape, and focal points found in all good gardens to fill the frame with strong compositions.
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Lesson 5
Think Like a Gardener series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
When faced with the overwhelming choices in a beautiful garden, it is almost essential for garden photographers to give themselves a target, an assignment. Finding a Theme is the fifth lesson in the THINK LIKE A GARDENER series: a collection of exercises designed to extend the photographer's perception of garden design to finding themes and telling stories.
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Lesson 3
Good Garden Photography series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
"Learning how to read the quality of light is the single most important skill in good garden photography. Even a good composition will fail if the light is bad."
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Lesson 2
Think Like a Camera series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
Every photo should have a focal point, a spot within the frame where your story is told. The rule of thirds helps place those “sweet spots.” Focal Points is the second lesson in THINK LIKE A CAMERA, the second series of the PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshop with garden photographer Saxon Holt. The camera is an artistic tool that frames a composition in two dimensions. Learn techniques of lines, shape, and focal points found in all good gardens to fill the frame with strong compositions.
$1.99
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Lesson 1
Think Like a Camera series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
Framing is the first lesson in THINK LIKE A CAMERA, series 2 of the PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshop with garden photographer Saxon Holt. The camera is an artistic tool that frames a composition in two dimensions. Learn techniques of lines, shape, and focal points found in all good gardens to fill the frame with strong compositions.
$1.99
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Lesson 4
Good Garden Photography series
The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshops
"So far, in these lessons on garden photography, we have explored the rudiments of composition and light in making good garden photos. In this lesson, we step back and begin to analyze why we take pictures"
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Gardening in Summer-Dry Climates
At its core, Gardening in Summer-Dry Climates encourages gardeners to understand and work in harmony with their region. By choosing naturally occurring, climate-appropriate plants, gardeners can promote healthier ecosystems and make a difference from their own backyards. Working with rather than against the summer-dry climate means reducing impact on water supplies and creating spaces that attract and sustain wildlife. It means taking a step back, letting nature assert itself in the garden, and welcoming in the unique wildness of these special regions. USA Shipping Only -
Good Garden Photography - Book 1 of the 4 part e-book series: The PhotoBotanic Garden Photography Workshop.
